14 Related Articles from 2018-11-19

‘Takes all of the oxygen out’: Trump further divides political map for 2020. Final results from midterm elections show how the president’s near-constant campaign presence made politics more tribal, effectively erasing lighter shades of red and blue. >>

Bipartisan criminal-justice reform could happen soon — if the 1990s wing of the GOP gets out of the way. A federal criminal-justice reform bill designed to make sentencing more rational and inmates’ return to society more successful has bipartisan support and last week won the backing of President Trump. But in the current topsy-turvy political landscape, that may not be enough. Continuing pushback... >>

From dire warnings to happy talk: Trump changes his tune after the midterms. The president has abruptly abandoned incendiary issues that advisers acknowledge he used as part of a Hail Mary effort to bolster Republicans in the elections. >>

Historian Victor Davis Hanson on why he supports Trump. Author of 'The Case for Trump' explains his early support in the 2016 campaign on 'Life, Liberty & Levin.' >>

John Bolton Energizes Trump's Agenda---And His Own. With a centralized decision-making style, national security adviser John Bolton pushes President Trump’s initiatives while pursuing policy priorities he has long advocated as a government official and commentator. >>

On Politics: Trump Says He Won’t Sit With Mueller. In a Fox News interview, President Trump also asserted he had no idea that his acting attorney general viewed the Mueller investigation skeptically. >>

Trump looking at major cabinet shake-up, renigs on pledge that Kelly will serve rest of term. Trump told Fox News on Sunday he was happy with his Cabinet but was thinking about changing 'three or four or five positions' >>

Trump, in FOX interview and Sunday tweets, aims at Acosta, immigration, Mueller probe and ‘little Adam’. Sunday may be a day of rest for a lot of people – but it clearly wasn't this week for President Trump. >>

Trump's combative weekend shows rocky road ahead. President Donald Trump is responding to a midterm election that represented a rebuke for his polarizing and aggressive behavior by recommitting to his brazen political style, setting up a turbulent two years to come. >>

Trump's tone and the Republican campaign. What role did the president's tone play in the 2018 midterms and how will it factor into 2020? >>

US President recommits to his brazen political style, setting up a turbulent two years to come. President Donald Trump is responding to a midterm election that represented a rebuke for his polarizing and aggressive behavior by recommitting to his brazen political style, setting up a turbulent two years to come. >>

WATCH: Trump doesn't want to listen to recording of Khashoggi's murder. The president said he didn't need to listen to the recording of the killing of Jamal Khashoggi's murder. >>